Getting to Know iMovie iMovie was first introduced on the Mac in 1999 and has since been updated, redesigned, and expanded to make capturing, editing, and sharing video content more ...

iMovie is available for free on Apple devices, providing a user-friendly video editing experience. The video editor allows anyone to easily create professional-looking video trailers using preset ...

Apple’s iMovie is a delight to use, if sometimes minimalist to a fault. It lacks some of the formats and features supported in other programs, but what’s there is implemented beautifully.

Wide.video is a powerful video editor that works anywhere you need it—no privacy compromises required.

Apple Chief Architect of video applications Randy Ubillos announces the magical iMovie '11, a part of the ever-expanding iLife '11. This version has better audio editing by continuing to make ...

The first thing you’d think looking at Clips, Apple’s newly announced video-editing app, is that it’s trying to be Snapchat. Or Instagram. Or Vine. But Clips, which I got a chance to try my ...

Apple’s iMovie is a solid video-editing app, but if you’re looking for something a little more powerful, there are plenty of excellent free alternatives.

Whether you're an enthusiast who enjoys sharing home videos or a professional creator who relies on video content for an income, you may find yourself limited in your creative potential with iMovie.

Professor Breen returns to dig into iMovie's more intricate editing options--the options that will help you make better-looking movies.

Something I’ve been impressed with since the 3GS was Apple’s video editing software. Their mobile solutions for recording and editing videos have been generally fantastic, and today, it’s gotten ...